davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-17
GOALS OF FIRE.
By WILL NJ. MURRAY.

$50 you are determined TO do as your
mother did; marry before you are old
enough to know your own mind?"
The reply was very firmly uttered, eyes,
Sir"
The old gentleman turned his keen eyes
upon his nephew's face.
"What is the girls name?"
"Annie Grant"
"Annie! Grant-ah!-wasn't that the
mans name who was arrested for forgery,
and died in prison, short time ago."
"Yos, sir; and if I could, would only
love her more for the trouble she has gone
through!"
"WeN, sir, as you make your bed, you
must lie on it! Marry this girl-disgrace
yourself by connection with forger's
family; but never come snivelling to me for
help"
The sensitive lips under the soft mus.
tachc duivered.
ooh, uncle, Twill never ask you for help,
indeed; but don't turn from me in anger"
Eut the only answer was stern "Go!"
Reginald Hart was the son of DR.. Will
b
he ind been brought up by his unc!e to
consider himself his heir. He was al active,
energetic young man, and in preference 10
a college career had decided to enter busi-
ness life. He was only twenty-five, and
for two years had known and loved Annie
Grant.
AS DR.. Wilton had said, her father had
been convicted of forgery, and imprisoned.
leaving his moherless and more than faith
cries daughter almost overcome by the
dreadful blow.
Reginald knew his uncle's aversion to
his marrying; but he determined, come
what would, 10 make the stricken girl his
wife, and be able, as her husband, to COM
fort her.
So they were quietly married.
It would have been hard to imagine a
happier couple in the stateliest halls than
in three small rooms which were all their
modest income could afford.
A few years passed on. 1t was rumored
that the old Doctor was about to enter into
matrimonial alliance with one of society's
most brilliant ornaments. Many times had
his elegant carriage swept past Reginald
and his wife as they walked to and from
church.
But Reginald's pride kept him from ever
seeking his uncle, and SO the breach was
not healed.
One evening Reginald came into his cozy
home, whore his wife and little one sat
before the cheerful fire, in great excite
ment.
Annies sweet voice stopped its lullaby,
as she looked up.
"Why, Regy, what is the matter?"
Matter! Why, the bank in which all
my uncles fortune is deposited has failed!"
Annie rose, and laying the little girl in
her cradle, came and stood by her lus-
bands side.
"Reginald, what shall you do?"
"Annie, it seems like retribution."
"Poor old gentleman!"
The young husband looked up into his
wife's eyes, and red the thought that was
in her heart.
The great mansion looked very gloomy
to the passer-by; and alone in his room,
with his head bowed over two letters, was
the old doctor.
! The first was short note from the bril-.
liant but heartless woman who had pre-
tended to love him i'll spite of his gray
hairs. .....
"Fool that was!" he murmured, as he
tore the perfumed note in hundred pieces.
The other read thus:
DEAR UNcLH-Let bygones be bygones. !
| have happy home, and there is room for one
moro Come to your atfeotionato nephew,
~GEGISALD HIATT"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-17

In 1853 William Pitt Kellogg was in
the active service of the army; but he
still held Oh to his position as Supreme
Court Justice OF the Territory of Ne
braska. He went home in that year to
hold court for short time. On his
way to Nebraska he stopped in Illinois
at a place where he had a pair of horses.
He was sick, and he thought he would
take his team and drive to Nebraska,
thinking that this method of travelling
would do him good. He arrived in
Omaha with the team, and while he
was holding court there Ben Chapman,
an old bachelor of the town, was con-
stantly borrowing the team to take
some of his lady friends out to ride.
Mr.. Kellogg did not know what to do
with the team after he had finished his
court work, and had made arrangements
TO board them. But Chapman come to
him one day and offered to trade him
some land for the team. They drove
out to the land through q rough
country and over ,narshy piece of
ground until they reached the sixteen
acre tract owned by Chapman. They
made the trade while they were there.
MIR. Kellogg then took ten acres of
the tract at $50 an acre, the team, har-
ness, wagon, and blankets, and whip
being counted at $500. In few months
after he purchased the other six acres
at 500 an acre. This was in 1863 He
has held on to part Of that land with
great persistence since that time, part
ing only as under pressure from his
agent at Omaha, with occasional sales
Of small portions. His holding last
year was reduced to little over three
acres. He sold seven-eiyhths of all
acre out of this tract for S3S, 900. He
took that s3S, and invested it in a
piece of property in the northwest of
Washington known rs the Widows
Mite property. He paid $1,000 moro,
making $1,000 as the purchase price
He was offered a few days ago 100000
in cash for this Washington purchase
He can sell out the balance of his real
estate tract in Omaha at any time for
5000, coo. So the team stands him to-
day clean profit of over 100000.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-17
FUN.
TIE body of n fish !. j..

The body of fish is a great wv.
because you can't make head nol sul4
il. "a,
TALKING about coachmen y.
Ph@bus drive the chariot of tho uas
order that he might marry the d Ias
ter? esoss
A POET has written some linz
tied II Owe No Man a Dollar y
only reasonable explanation f. =
marvel is that the poet lies.
A GUSHING correspondent s,r.
literary celebrity: ellis convsrs.Y
was full of light" Poor fellow, .
was evidently Internationally
Ne1cs. A's.
"IsS'r my poetry of a high o,i..,
exclaimed the indignant poet. ~
indeed" replied the editor. WIZ
membered seeing his wife paperios q
garnet with it.-Tesas siJtings.
"WHAr makes that girl wall
funny?" inquired De Smythe Of Ero.
"Is she intoxicated?" ooh, no, shy
not intoxicated" responded Brors
"It's only her shoes that ore tight
Mrs. MULL1eAN-And so you Lav.
mother now? Mothcrless bow
mum. Mrs. Mulligan-Well, nv ,s]
whenever you feel the want OF or,
whipping, come to me, and III Ia
mother to you"
BILL NyE says he has always been !
constantly employed that he hasn't h.
time to join any Of the numerous ,,l,]
clubs. He is really too busy to oiv.
labor organization the attention il o,,l
to have.-Teras Sitti,ags. I
IT is said that the great mort,,;|
among congressman is due to the \
healthy condition of the chanM-
which they sit. Some OF them ara
more danger from the unhealthioess
bars at which they stand. --Teros sid
ings.
DEFoEEsT-Where did you learn J
make such mince pie, Mrs. McDosde
What tender recollections it revive
Mrs. McDoodle (tenderly)-Home sJ
mother, 1 suppose. DeForest-y,
not exactly that. 1t reminds me Of d
dreams I had last night.-Nec Rora
Ncns.
II HAD no idea Sharlzer had SO man
friends in the club as he seems to lay,
Why, every one looks quite down
the mouth since he went abroad N
wonder. He forgot to make any a,
nouncement of his departure, 70
know, and he carried his check-boo
with him. "-I'oacn Topics.
IN the hotel parlor, II p. NJ: "Ha,
you,any idea what it is?" he askei
after he had talked her to sleep thr;
or four times and walked her mp as Oft.
by laughing boisterously at his ov
brilliant ebullitions of wit, humor, an
burlesque. Really, I haven't" sher
piled, YEARLY. at certainly must
time l was going home" he confined
as he made move in the right dire,
ton. ooh, Pm sure it is very niue
later than that" she said, sweetE an
innocently, and then he went away wit
a hideous suspicion in his manly bosom
-JTashington Critic.
They We're sitting in the orchestr!
chatting between the acts. She-The
say that there are awful things sal
about Miss Clucatcher, aud Mr.. Stru:
we'll, they say, beats his wife te.rilk
and they do say that lie spends MOI
than half his time off the stage in III
company of Miss Limberlims, I'd
premiere danseatse. He turning I'd
subjecD-Did you notice the tho
oughly artistic manner in which Nj
Actwell performed that trying scenei
the first act? She-Oh, dear, no; Ii
not interested in such things, 70
know.-Boston transcript.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-17
The Nelc York Girls.

A New York girl begins to fade at %.
From Is to II she is occasionally won
derfully lovely. She has the frail. fine
beauty of tea-rose-the highly
finished beauty which is only seen in
great cities. and which is DESTROYED by
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-17
TIE peasant IyD TIE Honre,

A Peasant who was Growing a fine
Crop OF Barley awoke one Morning to
lind that the Flood had entered his
Field and Destroyed every Stalk of his
Grain. Thereupon he began to tear his
Hair and Lament, but Stranger who
came along tapped him on the shoulder
and said:
"Harkee, my Friend, but you do not
know OF What you Complain. Had
your Barley come to Maturity and been
sent to Market I should have Wav,a;d
and Robbed you OF Every Dollar Of the
Proceeds"
Moral-"hatever Happens is for the
Best even when the Neighbours Cow
Eats up our Cabbages. F,eo
Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-17

a NICE person is neither too tall nor
100 snort, looks keen and cheerful, has
no prominent feature, makes No d;m
culties, Is never out of place, is never
too1ishly affronred, and is void Of os;ao
tation. - Sidney Smith
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-17

The bindings Of books in the British
Museum have a special significance.
Historical works are in red, theological
in blue, poetical in yellow, and natural
history in green.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-17
IN ELlBOHaTE liFE.lIl,,

Cincinnati Lady Ito husband returned
from public dinner)-Was the dinner
an elaborate affair?
Observation-Disclosures Glasses were
set at each cover for seven different
kinds of beer.-Ne1r York Sun.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-17

JUSTICE is on the side of woman SUI.
frage. William H. Seward.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12

aIs cine Wannbeit, bic er nit iebem
Sbierbdnbiger tbeilt - bas Diro mid
nod uabnlinnig MAIDEN!
Cine Sunfle &0ibe iibersog bic Stirn
Der ffDnen Grau. Sd babe mir ielbit
feline &e6eni1aft bariiber gegeben, mos
rum i9 bieien M6llner liebe, = i9 gebe
mir ME 3e9eni6aft iiber meine gms
pfinbungen, penn iie 3ur 2eibeni6aft
iperben, oenn iebe 2eibeni6aft trdgt ibs
re s6ttli1e Beslaubigung in f6. Sic
aber brinsen mid iebt erif barauf, tuas
mid benn eigentli6 an bieiem Wf6uner
70 ent3iidte unb sic iprehen es aus.
So! es iif nibts Inberes, als bas
601fe, mas mir on einem Menfden be-
ipunbern f6nnen: eble, e9te Mdnnlids
felt. Mid biinft, in einem Si6ter ges
lelen Al baben: nebmt 9llles MIR. in Nls
lem, CT mar elm Wann! 9iefer aber 1T
nod mebr unb stpar, mas mir in meis
mem gan3en 2eben nod nidt begesnete: !:
er ilt elm tugenbbafterM ManH. Dies,
mein gutter, tIeiner profefor, 1T fein
Reiaunb iein 0orsus, 1T ber &ei6tbum,
ben feim Uionar6 Dor ibm boraus bat,
um 3u erfaufen, mas bieiem M6llner
bon nun an seb6rt: meiu SerSl = 8
es fam feline f6ffIiGere 8lume i'm Gar
ten bes parabieies gegebeH haben, als
bic Sugenb bieles reinen @ottesmens
iGen, bic id bier 3u pfliidcn boffe. gs
1T bic Wonne Der gna, als he ben ers
fen RuB auf bic 2ippen bes erfien Mens
iden briidte unb ibn gum eriten Male
errotben fab!
(Gortiebuns foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12
9etdbenberbrennuna.

Ser 2anbtag bes @roBbersogtbums
SefIensO Oarmitabt bat bieier Sage feline
&enebmigung sur ginfiibrung Der 2eis
1enperbrennung innerbalb Der 8rensen
bes @roBberaoetbums ertbeilt. gs 1T
bies iomit nod benz Sersogtbum Sa6s
fen<Goburg.8otba Der einsige beutf6e
Staat, in ipel9en man 8eruunft ans
nimmt unb ii9 nibi ldnger BON bors
uirten 8orurtbeilen beeinf1uBen ldbt.
Sci Der Gelegenbe,t m6dten mir fras
gen: gBie ftebt's benn eigentli6 nit
unferem biefigen 2eidennerbrennungss
0ereins Oas grenlat0rinm III duBers
lid feriig, aber nit Der inneren gins
ridtums ideints mod su bapern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12

Die
B6dentlidbs Treie 1reie
erfdeint
ieben Dpnner
uuo fOltet
$3.50 bas Sabr cber $1.25 far 8
Mcnate in SOruusbsooblana
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12
Sntereffante Grfabrunsen.

Der 9l6belbanbIer Siram Cameron in So.
Iumbus, @a., madt feline Grfabrunsen IN tOl'
babe i& ieoss SsiImiitel fur 9lagen. uno Me
rsnlsibtn oerfudt 6as f9 i'm Sanssl befnoet,
absr nRns sroIs Bic i@ enoisS eissr's nc, gi, si
isbt sdn;Iid ssbeiIt uno balte elestris 5Itters
fur Den belen SIutreiniser in Der @sIt. Maior
u. 3. aeeb BON @sit eibsrtb, stb.. sebran6ts
electric 8itters sesen lanse betsbenoe aleren'
affection unb iast: .Gidts bat mir 10 9ebOlfsn,
ais electric 8itters.~
gsrtauft su so gents bic Glaide bel v
Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12
slufaepast Gtiembasnlemte !

Sd lit iiber / Sabr on 8eroauungss
fdwdde. Sd mar isbr gallig, autpeilen
bate i6 elm pumpfes 6r6iteln. bann NOR
es 5iebsr ma,, mid 3uBoben ffredte. Sd
nabm Sim mDns 2iDers & 9 Us
Iator, bereitet bonS. 8. 3eilin & SO.
unb bin bur1aus iiber3eust. bob es feiner
gmpfebInns sessn 8erbauunssi9wd9s
unb @alIenleiben n6llig entipri6t
benn idb bate eiren bartuddigen Jal
@iele Grembe ipra9en babon uno ollie
ftimmen fie therein. baB Der &esulator
ale ibm na6seriibmten 8oraiige be-
fibt. u. 8. 9isbtower Conductor Der
6. &c. sc. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12

: Sn Baiern bat bsfannilid am l..
april Der 9aupenbelm Der preuBii6en
pidelbaubs plab sema@t. SEPT ioa,
tpie es beibt, aud bas uOrbbeuti6e
Seitengewebr in Baiern eingefiibrt
tperben. Or. 6isl tpirb iiber ben 5orts
gang Der n8erpreuBung" iammern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12
Gimes eapttaius sliidltde Gntocdmms.

Capt. Coleman. Sdoner Ssymoutb, Der
aniIden Mtlantie Gitp unb 9eu gorf fdbrt,
iitt 70 beftis an Suitsn, bab CT ni6t idlafen
fonnte. OF pur6e beranlabt, Or. ainss Stem
0isepperb sesen aus;ebruns au perinGen: Es
peridaffte Inn nidt nur ausenblidIide einbe'
runa, 5onbern beilte ibm aud bic punbe grna.
Seine sinbrr paren in sIei@er Bsife aifairt
uno cine eiu;ise Ooiis bate bel ibnen oenielbel
auten GrfoIs. Or. Sings BEN SiseOperY ift
nun bas Sauptmittsl i'm Golemani@en Saus.
halt uub am 8orb bes Shoners.
YrobeHafden bieies OlitteIs gratis in u
Drsib' apotbefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12
Staat Obio, Stabt Solebo, |
Qucas Gpuntn. S. S.

SuSu2 Suutt9f 'os Ne
6ranf 3. Gbenep, fdp6rt bier3u, Der
6aupt. @ei@dftstbeilbaber Der 6irma
S. s. gbenep & Co., etablirt in bieier
Stabt, au iein, unb baB bieie Girm fur
iebes gatarrbIeiben, tpel6es bur9 bas
BON ibr- fabrieirte San's @atarrb Cure
ni9t befeiiigt uirb, bic Summe BON
$1OO au entridten bereit it,"
go beldtporen uno untersei6net Dor
mir beute, 6. Sec. 1886.
GS OefentI. Notar.
P. S.-5aa's @atarrb Cure tpirb ins
nerli9 angetpanbt unb tpirft auf bas
glut unb bic Sdleimbdute. Man bers
Ianse 3eusnife.
s. s. @benep & Co., Solebo, Ob.
b6- gu baben in allen Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12

: Nm IL. trat In Semple bic Cons
pention Der Teuertpebrleute bes Stoa=
tes suiammen. 136 Selegaien uaren
antpefenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-12

= auf Der sausen gr6e iino 1877 bO'
tanii1e 8drten.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-14
ELECTRIC LIGHTING
Ire lNcsN0esesNT 1aeso9saENTs
nze4ssstzriEs kisefrie LisafiaS AEv@rtps
- Ens fsltag Cus tas Pres AFis
"a 5F411 Aapias ssiik sa1
14zl4 So AaAsx sF4ss-

Tks 0rsza Rapids E.ser.e Lizns au4
Fossf C8nsnaag hare ssesnr.y eoai p,sssa
s8a pzE lals bTsalies 9p~f44o1 tasn eva
s4sls.a - .al2a5esesat asauag. stsrssg
saea kaz esis ss larosa 90 and ~ a. -.
shs sass ~ ksz hxbss. TIE syslsis ~.slel
thsv a1l1g Is as1ss prediction. orozga
- ia Sles4s 4,ais " psl lsgtloD aadsE sAe'
d.Fsetisa ~ n IshB ksthssa. a IlseAass g
aad s.se-Iiss44 s1o 1as Deea - ile su-
glsy ~ tLs liag g1uY for .Ae PAST ioif
rz4Fs. Ills iICaldas srt sfsfaai IS Qaly
ens ~ tbe MzaY ssllfl 4enlsfere
.ecoE4 alls1sa By NJ kafaFsn s-ace hs LAS
ese4 Nisa t1s sglapaDY
4as ess4lszay believe "a. taey zou have
crs 9f ths oesl lacaudsscs2t dyAanos "a
~se, IS ss - l1ea less a8sa gl.eAled sud jess
la1.s ~ gsl cig ol 9Ecer ttAu taz L4ls0n
AID Iauy other systems aos iu asS.
las feA1lnK room iu .esss Hotel a0s
iz1tri ss-rg aisll siln thexe lights. a1c
lights 4Fe 4.so o. exhibition a. ths Coal
lanys : Asal4 gasters unaer he s. EK
press Co.'S once on tezri-st., where the
public sss invited 10 cal aud inspeet them
aey arc u0E prepared % contract fcr tbls
lsst % Ds used saywhefe between lhs
aFks u las oca psaY AID The bead vt
AolEcs a.. or Wlt1la IKE distance from
Tie s0fks.
They are prepared to furnish incanass-
cent nkturss ~ al the various IS Is aLu
4ssi sl7 loT 0l tns market at prices ss low
a. lneg c4A 0e purchased ny"hefe
and lheY are siso prepared 10 DO the ia
sldr wiring Of seudlngs Tor incandescent
lighting a. The actual cost o. lspOT AID
material - Customers who contract for
one year 0r taOFe lighting Of them. The
coupany have two other sincan4esoent
systslas toE lighting a. long distances
from their works which they viii soon be
ready 20 Put Ia operation. They are now
"a the iisid with advantages possessed BY
90 other company tor furnishing electric
light IN his city. They manufacture all
thesf orn apparatus for both arc AID incan-
descend lignunS, and are the sole owners OF
several valuable patents for Improvements
which coutr0l The use VI tie same. NJ lllsr
they possess these and other advantages.
ever any other company here. they 60 not
propose 10 20 business for fnn or Il Ga IN
reasonable profit, but will as they ever
hsYe, furnished their light az sach prices rs
viii only a1ogd them a moderate profit and
viii discount the price az which any other
rs4poBsiole cOEapanv can or will furnish
ths same quality aud ousntity oil light for.
li costs Eaoaey ~ produce electric light,
and they cannot Rhord u furnish IL Tor
nothing, and they 90 not propose 10 do 50,
oUt parties wanting light viii do well 10
consult the GrAnd Rapids Electric Light
and Power Company before contracting
with other parties at any price.
Ihis company are also preparing TO fur
nish power from their lines, by means of
motors, for driving sewing and other ma
chimes requiring n small amount OF power.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-14
VIOLATED THE OIL ORDINANCE.
Joha C. Bonnsii, Manager Of tho Wsst
Michigan OiI Co. VIII Ne Arrested

Jeha G. Bonnsn, Manager Of tho vssf
Michigan on Co VIII Ne Arrested.
A warrant vas issued yesterday for the
Arrest Of John C. Bonnen. President and
Manager Of TIE West Michigan OF Cou-
psny tor storing kerosene. naphiha and
gasoline on Zoe property on the West Side.
bounded b. Sbawmutave. West Division.
West Fulton anu Wi8ier-sis.. IN violation
~ sections {. and Of Az ordinance restrain
iuE aud regulating tns storage Of i0hammz-
BE or explosive OTIS or fluids within the
limits OF the city Of Grand Rapids. The
PROVISIONS are As follows
Sec. 2. Cruds su1 rsduei petroleum.
kerosene. rock oils or other products and
oihsr Ike oi.s NAV Be kept. Il equal in
quality 70 the standard provided bv ssw. in
ustallis vessels 20 az extent not excsesiing :
100 gallons each Ia secure place g. least
tsn ieet away from any fire o. burning
light. or to e. extent not exceeding TED
1srrels 0f ufty bvs gallons each.
ard 20 hs <spt in the original
oil barrels II on TIE f~t door or ne ground
f0c- 81 srch h1iifinx or place n said city
ss shali - arst approved by The Mayor and
Common togueil OF Fire .NzFshai Of said
city
SO 3-fsasoIins. naphlhs. beugins. ben
Eoie. CRmraeus. or other products and
sonlEouads thereof ard other ike fuics
aul substances may - kept IA metallic
vessels % any extent not exceeding ten ga
lous ssch n = secure place away from anv
nrs cr burning light. OF % a. e1tent not
erceediag avs barrels cf not more than ~
gallons each .if in a secure detached snd
F-ope-iY constructed sac ventilated hnild-
iaE approved sT tie Cor men Council.
AsYor Or FIRE Marsha of said city
Asrshs Lemain mad. tae cour isint snd
hr. bonneil VI pr1hablT b brought into
eo1rf tomorrow morning
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-14

E. e Wilson VIII lssys for Pstosksy TO-
morrow.
Senator Stark. OF Cascade was in the city
yesterday.
william Cox isa yesterday for week at
Macsaws
willard Brigham has returned from his
aorthern trip
Nay seer. Of Hastings, Is Ia The city
visiting relatives.
- p Grow. Of The arm Of Grow Bros.
Fay City, is a Sweets
Miss Eta Nsrnsr. OF 900 Twelfsh-avs..
Il VISITING friends a. Bradley.
Nrs. KssEan. 0i Buffalo. q visiting he
lsmdy ~ lion. John kiilean.
George ". Thaysr. ir. has sons to Macs-
tawa Park Tor a weeks vacation.
r. ii. Pr.estly is recovering from bis re-
cent illness. and hss gone 70 Aackinsc.
J.. II. Houan snd vile lsn yesterday for
isw weeks visit % the northern resorts.
Er-Judyo Parrish has established 4 lsw
ccirs M the IFsm.ey block, over - Canal
Sc
Phil Corrxzn. Of the star Clothing House.
has returned from doing" the northern
resorts
George Elsiu is artiag night clerk At the
Fos,offcs ouunE tns absence OF Harry
Wilson.
Dr. Boise and fsmily have rsturusd home
from Weqastonsng. where they spent the
summer
Mrs Jonn n. Gearing. Of Mt vernon-st..
ieif Yesterday Tor Southern Indiana on a
visit 10 friends.
James Campbell. city scent of the u. a
n, went b Milwaukee lSst evening to
spend sunday.
john Vandsrsluis. Of voigt. HsrDols-
he're- & Co.. has gone .0 Nkcs.Swa FOR a
tvo rcsxs VACATION.
siias Godfrey snd A. D. Rsihbun and
their smiHss went ~ spring Iaxe ysster-
dsy i1r Few days visit
tieorze Cisppe~ton. with rsgrsrt < Den
uisop. attorneys. lslr LAST eveuiux On alegsl
visit 90 several cities In Causis
Mss Fiorenc- Teal has zons 10 N.~ York
70 aok sfsr a. aud Winter fashions for
be- dr-ssrnakiux establishment
Hiss sEnes Wyakoop. Of ne Cincinnati
Conservsf9rv Of Music. rstarasi As. even
ing from a thrss weeks via. In Ohio
r O. ievi Of ths Star Clothing House has
retaruei from nis Esstsrn business trip
RE Purchased ar Immense si0cx Of cloth
iag
Ms. 4 &. Carpenter sna daughter Alice.
ot Detroit former residents of he city. 81.
she guests 81 Ars Gsorre Bro.sesu. 2s5
Goitsl
p. 8. Wslch. he sisp~ns sr q Eqnids il
the pharmaceutical jepsrta snt 81 Swesss
= spending Sunday With as family st
a. Jackson.
r. ~ Davis Of ne G-and Psriss Va
tons. Bsnk. left Yesterday tor Boston
raere - I'll riest Ms. DAVIS aud remain
socut tnree ~eers
ceergs G Wsfrous. of loria superiaf.n
cent Of motive power II TIE g. IS w
cnpsBlso - - rifa sn3 sisfar NJ,
n A. nilkrs. lefi YESTERDAY afternoon f,-
otts~s Beach IN Superiassnasut Asns-s :
prfTste ear
NJ " Roxeufbsi of ~. Tower
Clothing ConipsnY. lef yester5sg sreraoon
fsr Rochester. n. T. to look sltsr hss 5eo-
sing interests here. Before ais rar4r-
hsre. shout SEPT ist NJ. Rosenthsl -
vHt New AorS s1d Restrn sad br.ng
vita hin rsrY large snd sesics slork IA
c.othlnz. for ne fs1 and Winter trssa.